The chasuble and the stole are always the same color and material, they are made at the same time.
The alb is always white, for every minister on every day of the year. The stole and chasuble of a priest is a different color according to the season. During Easter it is also white, and may also include gold or silver.
If you mean the liturgical vestment worn around the shoulders of priests as they administer the sacraments it is called a 'stole'.
The priest wears an alb ( usually white) that goes from neck to toe; over the alb he wears a vestment called a chasuble. If not wearing the chasuble he will wear stole over the alb. The chasuble and stole are the colors of the season.
At Pentecost, priests typically wear liturgical vestments such as a red chasuble, stole, and other appropriate attire to symbolize the flames of the Holy Spirit. The color red is often used to represent the fire and power of the Holy Spirit that descended upon the apostles at Pentecost.
Catholic AnswerYes, according to the General Instruction of the Roman Missal, paragraph 337 requires that the priest who is celebrating the Mass be vested in a Chasuble. 337. The vestment proper to the Priest Celebrant at Mass and during other sacred actions directly connected with Mass is the chasuble worn, unless otherwise indicated, over the alb and stole.
.Catholic AnswerThe priest wears a white chasuble (gold may be worn) and stole on Easter, and throughout the Easter Season, including Divine Mercy, and Ascension.
The liturgical color for Christmas and the entire Christmas season is white, although gold may be substituted. Thus any hangings, the priest's stole (and maniple, if worn), and his chasuble will all be white. All major feasts of Our Blessed Lord are white, except for Good Friday.
During the sacrament of holy orders, a priest typically wears liturgical vestments such as an alb, a stole, and a chasuble. These vestments symbolize the priest's role as a mediator between God and the faithful community.
That depends on what they're doing. A priest normally wears a cassock or a black suit with clerical collar for his street wear. In church he would normally wear a cassock and a surplice. For some liturgical functions, he wears a stole and cope, for others, just a stole over his cassock and surplice. For Mass, he wears an alb over his cassock, with a stole, maniple, and cincture. Over all of that, he puts on a chasuble. His stole, maniple (if he is wearing one) and chasuble are all the color of the day, or sacrament that he is celebrating.
A white alb with black Geneva gown and a stole in a color appropriate for the liturgical season.
The stole represents a priest's authority. The Chasuble represents love. The stole is worn under the Chasuble because authority is always at the service of love, not the other way around. As an aside, I would be remiss if I did not draw attention to the fact that "overlay" stoles (stoles worn over the chasuble) tends to be favorite of progressive clergy. Little to they know what they are implicitly saying by doing that: "Love at the service of authority." Ironically progressive clergy are the ones who love to minimize priestly authority, yet their Liturgical action suggests otherwise!
A clergy stole in white, black, or purple is commonly used for funeral services. White symbolizes purity and resurrection, black signifies mourning and solemnity, while purple represents penance and mourning. It's essential to consider the religious tradition and personal preference of the clergy when choosing the appropriate color.